The attorney for the woman who died while employees from Louisville Solid Waste Management were performing a routine alley cleanup identified her Tuesday.

The plan could lead to different street designs and policy and enforcement changes, all apart of Louisville's vision of zero roadway deaths by 2050.

Public Works is changing their policy in the process of requesting speed humps.

Snow totals varied from about two inches in Louisville to three-and-a-half inches in Campbellsburg, Kentucky.

There are fees for some materials, but a spokesperson for Public Works says any fee would cost less than the $750 penalty plus impound cost.

He'll be honored Thursday night at the Metro Council meeting for his heroic actions.

Funded by the city, the 13-member crew plans to clean up problems spots all across town.

The leftover money could be used to help the homeless and provide more clean-up downtown.

A spokesperson with Metro Public Works says it's not surprising to see more this season because of all the cycles of freezing weather we've seen.